NY Times: McCain’s Victory Scrambles Field
After Senator John McCain’s victory here on Tuesday, the Republican field is more scrambled than ever, with the battleground now shifting to a series of states where each of the leading candidates believes he holds certain advantages.

Politico: Romney Heads Into Must-Win Mich. Contest
After a disappointing second-place finish in Tuesday's New Hampshire Republican primary, Mitt Romney now heads to Michigan, which looms as something close to a must-win state for the former Massachusetts governor.

Washington Post: Conventional Wisdom Hits the Reset Button
An official Washington that only days ago was swept up in Obamamania began grappling last night with a Democratic primary fight that is looking like a long, extended battle between the Barack Obama phenomenon and a slow, steady and strong Hillary Rodham Clinton.

Washington Post: A Dramatic Second Act for the Senator From ArizonaThe architects of John McCain's 2008 campaign set out last year to avoid exactly where the Arizona Republican found himself last night: an insurgent emerging victoriously from New Hampshire with little money, little national presence and only the hope that momentum would take him to the White House.

LA Times: Edwards' Chances Continue To Diminish
While John Edwards sought to put a positive spin on his third-place finish in Tuesday's New Hampshire Democratic primary, his failure to stay close to rivals Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama raised doubts about whether his campaign could mount a credible challenge going into the Feb. 5 Super Tuesday caucuses and primaries.

USA Today: New Faces To Join Clinton Team
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton began retooling her campaign. Several new faces were expected to come aboard, including Maggie Williams, a longtime confidante to the former first lady, and Doug Sosnik, who served as White House political director under Bill Clinton.

USA Today: 2nd-Place Romney Pledges Long CampaignMitt Romney pledged to "fight across this nation" for the Republican presidential nomination on Tuesday after a second place finish in New Hampshire, the same spot where he finished in last week's Iowa caucuses. He likened it to another silver medal in his quest and praised GOP victor John McCain for a "first class race."